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THE NEW NATIONAL" ERA,
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
i liivit 11. DOUGLASS,
.»i,1 li. DOUGLASS, 1 _
SELLA MARTIN, '} EmtOiis.
NEWNATIONAL ERA
JTOL.JV._No. 13.}
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
COMMUNICA TIOA S.
f Amite County,
iana, was held tli
;ars, and was bro
sara before the '
Kong—Charles T. Craham.
Declamation—"Drifting"- ..'
Waltz—" st. Paul "—Orchoi
with ii]i]leavings and convulsion'
! with the ia,ys iVju-ell j
: control mankind .;(■ u
I Of hi, <;
mtybyG.
5 the Legislature
f the Commi
lb!,I.'
oby Chisrb-.-
is appointed a Constable
i. Araes, and was elected Edmu
i 1871. lie is a member |
i Library, and attends t
"fib,-.
on the II
Personnel ofthe Mississippi Eegls- Jj ^
snth toast.—" The South—Th*
, Miss., March 24, 1373. I Ms duties faithruHv,"r"oLli'":\'M"A"iin'ml""i" o-' ''T "m'° cxcitcd l'
■s ofthe New National Em: the committee and as a Renro'C'it-itive V, "
Vl.cneyerIsiitosl.-eti!, tbe laiitiu,,,,!',!,-; On, ot the motuhers whose 'tm^,Ln J ^PP1™"-" Hespor
oi the Legislature ii kindles within mo , very striking is
ix warm feeling for the many good qualities
aud ciu-tie-if friend-hip of nil of them. Tal;- j f'f Hinds
in? lliciin as a whole, a nobler set of men | of Mr. Ffsher
oannot be found in any Legislature in tl
country, and I do not believe any Legisl;
tine gives; to their State better laws than ours j who deligh
do to onr State. V, gigantic schemes, no Vani.oos n]
robbery, aud consetpieiitly no Credit Mo- which
ut-aiu-.
?~^Charli
Reclamation-
| JI. Ross.
'■Shepherd's Quicks top"-C
I'.ightli toast.—"Absent mei
nany a heart wakes up from
Cast asleep in it. Responsi
I Home "—Orche
Hion'in tbcr rnUe°d j ^f*d"
All thanks to Al- Uiizo v
ih over tbe destinies i other land,
^•<-<l pleasure ofllis I Voiced, Tin,
nts of the cart
, ,"'. ■,itil',11!»Mii;idu ,i -sborL brilliant, ri*
::''ecli on tbe occasion „-!,■ ■],' ¥■
i followed by Mr. Owens, flK- Seer (-„',
or which the following resolution i era
■■'■'1 and unanimously adopted: ' ,- ' ;
V ,' ' ! "'ll v,l'> iil<; c'dni-ed p,■i,i,l,, (-a1 the i
ling Joni-nalg
^ <>f thc fat^l.
the demand,
'■}' Nioirsaud-i
jiiii-i
size, and' exhibits superior training in his intercourse willi other persons. He is a native
of North Carolina, but was brought here as a
Blave by his master in 1S49. His parents
s quite young,, and though
slaves us a general thing i
tlieir parents would remai
death separated them,yet
loss of his most kcenh. I
at tbeir death. Money, r.
tage of si-hool privilege-. |
fair degree of education tin
0*n. When quite a youth
■ did lie] that
j^'/;>i/U
nty. Mr. J. is always
workmen bis employer ever had. lie is no
however, a minister in connection with I
Methodist Episcopal Church. When Ui
Ames was Provisional governor of the Slate
lie appointed Mr. Dixon on the Hoard of Supervisors of his county, and when Gc
corn came mln oilh-e be appointed him
of tho Justices of the Peace of his e,
He filled both of these positions with great
credit, and gave satisfaction to all pat-ties.
In 1S71 he was elected to the Legislature,
and be takes a deep interest in al
coming before that body. He sen-
Committee on Executive Contingent Fund
and Slate Library.
He is a tine, mild gentlci
hard work to keep quiet in the gay and jolly
set of gents, hy whom he is surrounded
boarding-house. He is held in high e
in his county, and
honor to good old Yazoo.
To continue the same train of thought
which I had in sketching my friend Mr.
may ho live t
Dixon, 1 ti
Mobile, Alab;
a a horse au
wagon, but find
bought it hes
ida, which he
did, and thereby e
roiu ihe purs
it of his master.
He came in
o this State in 18C
ad to the Legi
lature in I860, an
n 1871. He
is, by professioi
rrk'sfor its information, and
nes for a thorough knowledge
is of the South,
ick made a lengthy and able
uld have gained for bin
ery individual pre*
already been h:
ird of
P. II
d re-eleeu
, a Bapti,
preacher.
In appearance ho is rather tall and well
dressed. His features may be called (ine.
and he wears a strong goatee on his chin. He
i his manner of speaking tc
convey tho impression upon you that there it
subject which j
is perfectly familiar
n he has nothing but kind feei
as it is himself. And 1 believ
fur to injure himself than anot
>ne of the mildest in appearam
■iVSild^Othl
■ ■
're,-, and enj<
i county. Mr. Pole*
were otherwise
situated. In 1800 ho was employed as a
teacher under the auspices of the Freed-
men's Bureau, and performed said service
satisfactorily.
Immediately after the passage of tbe reconstruction acts he engaged actively in the
campaign in this State to reconstruct her on
a firm basis of freedom for all men. He
braved many dangers during those terribly
exciting times, but feeling that our cause was-
just, and that tbe future destiny of our people depended in a large measure upon the
reconstruction acts, no duty was too burden-
somo for him to perform, no sacrifice too
great for him to make, and right manfully did
he battle for our glorious cause. When Gen.
Ames became Provisional Governor of the
State he appointed him as a member of tho
Board of Supervisors of his county, and his
labors in that capacity gave satisfaction to
all parties. At thc lirst election after thc
of Bolivar county. Mr. G., I believe, w
horn a slave in this State, but has
] pearance or one who was raised
himself at
■v -'l'
he 1
I the
Legislature, re-elected in 1871, and Is now
serving at a fourth session, lie is looked
upon as one of (he strictly honest members
of tbe House .around whose skirts not a particle of corruption ever hangs. He was ordained as a minister of the gospel in 1809,
<r has charge of several churches.
In appearance be exhibits a good degree of
ears long, black hair slightly
enough for two men, rather
i the whole a prepossessing
thai
;;iti.<
at liio'frout of ex*
tions, but be takes a calm and dclib
of all matters. He was a member of
Board of Supervisors, I think, of his
ty under Gen. Ames, and at the election
of 1871 he was elected by a large majority
Legislature. His constituents have
implicit confidence in hira, and will return
the Legislature next fall if be wishes
■n. Wore I a strong believer in fore-
ordination, 1 would certainly say that my
friend, Mr. Gayles, was foreordained for bis
present calling—a Baptist minister. His cn-
garb goes to make up a preacher. He is
short in stature, well built in circumference,
and has an exceedingly mild countenance.
There are a few others whom I will sketch,
id will then wind up with ihe clerks—a
jolly set of boys.
"Until then, yours, Civis.
several of them school i:
cms with bim in childhood,
teer toasts being in ord
■oposed " Old Cincinnati,
some graphic incidents of the days
ery colored person west of the Alle-
was reproached and scorned as a
:iali nigger " if he dared to reuly tc
ed tbe
! dialogue between Messrs. II
n was an excellent performs
elicited round after round of applai
lain
r tha
utlerii
, on folio post and
d more the work of
manual production of
It is worthy of remark that of the many
excellent pictures ou lite walls of Ibis room,
neludiiig photographs, ebroinos, pencil-drawings, and engravings, only two are the product of others than members.
- orgaui/alion i-; wielding a powerful in-
e that is felt far beyond the limits o:
Itate, and inspiring many young men
in ambition to imitate the noble example of Peter H. Clark, whence it derives it*
By thc way, Mr. Clark yesterday received
llie compliment of the highest vote ci
balloting at the county convention to
uale eandiilsiies for lists eonsl.iliitiotuil i-o
tion of Ohio.
As tbe only colored man nominated
s that, b
list of the clilfcreut posilio
with comments on each one
years; so I will merely sia
2lastfi
remarks They a
of Election in 1S08
in lSCD; Alderman <
1800; Assistant Ass
: Commissioner
Justice of the Peace
f the city or Canton in
sssor of Internal Reve-
tint editor of thc Colored Citizen of this Stale iu lSCO ; was elected
to the Legislature in IMi'.i; was a candidate
for tbe L'nited States Seuale against Kevcis
in 1870; was re-elected to thc Legislature
in 1870; was appointed Aid-de-Canip, with the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel, in 1871; was
promoted to the rank of Colonel iu 1.S71 ;
was appointed one ofthe Trustees of Alcorn
University in 1871; was correspondent of
the New York Tribune and other Northern
journals in 1871; was appointed
vacancy as (''.lector in I;-<7l'; was appointed
, ^.to fill a vacancy as a delegate lo lite Philadelphia Convention in 1872. It wuiild take
which celebrated its fourth anniversary oi
the 21st instant iu a magnificent ban que
arranged at the hall of the club.
Tbe. members and guests, numbering in al
about thirty-two persons, took their place
at thc table at 10 o'clock P. M; Senator P
B. S. Pinchback (who had come here especi
ally to be present with \\^.) occupying the
post of honox at one end, and our worthy
President-elect, George II. Jackson, thc
at the other.
When we had fairly begun the w
destruction before us, wc were surprised by
Ibts delightful melody of the "hsoiig with
words " coming from the ves.4CUa-.i-i of the h
and Ktrinnviircliesti-al band bad lie on stationed
■■miunttcc without our knowledge.
Thc following programme of exercises ivif
rendered:
First toast.—" Our Retiring Officers—True
to the faith reposed in them, we have no
cause to regret our choice." Response by
Samuel W. Clark. (Valedictory.)
Song—Samuel Jones.
Aria from " Martha "—Orchestra.
Second toast.—" Thc Incoming Officers—
In recognition of your ability wc place y.ou
at the helm, promising our undivided support," Response by George II. Jackson.
(Inaugural.)
Song—J. W. Jones.
" Hail to the Chief "—Orchestra.
Third toast.—" Our Fourth Anniversary—
With gratitude for the past; with conscious
incompleteness for thc demands of the present, we look to the future for hopeful encouragement." Response by John S. Mc-
Song—W. S. Berry.
Dialogue (Quarrel of Brutus and Cassius)—
M. Handy, It. Harlan, Jr.
"Shells of the Ocean "—Orchestra.
Fourth toast.—" Literature—The product
of a well-spent leisure ; it improves and ele-
Rcsponse by Lewis D.
'e are sure no other could so ably represent
t in that body.
Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, the great Demo-
atic organ of the West, says :
" The nomination of Peter II. Clark was a
al triumph for the
-Id th
.alt.hu
s labored
e pers
> Jill all these posi
■ full thn
, bin ■
s be '
' but the t
the Re-
First. Re'..ui«i;'WL. i,.1Vi .,.,_.
*ii; I blood. I ae Mstnr
Government clearly indicsiu^ 'ii's fV
Second. All class legislation is im
ble with a repul,Ib-.-ui form nf ,,..,VL.n;n
xth, and most cogent of ui] is
■ are govorned by the same laws
s and privilege
;ompellinj_
|Sis'1l1''|io-:^^-..^^hi,uV!ie!]ui,Viila
1". C. Owens, Sceretar
riHg for Bwfeat.
work to extend their
d proceedings the least
' Legislature is tho cor
.and Governor Walkei
ing to render whatevc
The Republican mu
t can only protest, and
n the House of Delegat
s been denied.
■■ :.. -.-,- , I.,. ■'■: " ■' " ' ' ■ ■■
; 'i -,",' , ■"&
NAT, Era" instead of National
. the fund raised to pla
rence to schoo;
shools shall bo
white. In case no pioyis
colored, I suppose Ihey n
of thc white or m
penalty goes to the schoo
House of 1 11 I ,
i, , iPIl i- in i ■-■■
ion which .■nisiisi-cs the I.eizbi'ia'-Orc I"
,i, th*- ti'-sl Wednesday <>!' neeciiiher a
UR- join- ri-..,l:i::s':i tvsi- passed poslponitie Un-
- -'' ■' ., ' ■■■,■-■ . - si !.'.■■-'. '.si'iiiit- (ill the l.'S'-'
It ''ft either Pinchback or Wannnlh would recom-
t:l this is precisely what the Virginia Sol-
is. who claim to have, inherited at least tin
stdilions of great statesmanship, have dune
he coiisi.itiii.ioii has been suspended by i
triple resolution, aod [be election forjudge;
eiViclth'X
and I
iK.1" '"' hoped lhat' (he"1,^.
already heeii
ancipation in
A Visit to Sevastopol
Govt
■
the bill i
seats Iron. I
publican parly in this county."
THE KENTUCKY LEGISI
seems to be getting along fincl;
the hopes we once entertained of its becoming civilized, and having communication
opened through its interior before that of Africa. Notwithstanding which some few reckless men pretend to be willing to wager on
it. The other day that body passed an appropriation to pay for the tombstone of a colored porter who died while in their employ,
.and a school bill was brought up to provide
a system of free schools for colored children,
to be paid for by certain taxes collected from
colored people. While thc bill is far from
:-s= he has them alone. Ti
ct to be repented of. I s
ting .Scripture to show tli
latter through their suppos
laati, the sou of Ham.
ach of the National Cob
west part of the i
to all, there are a
students and but c
at Cod made
es and cursed
ic body may be either Di
. election is valid, and ■
..., r.oiiiu,.i ..<-.-" :a^=^)e
>y her old tyrants working through a
iean instead of a monarchical form
nit not of a hopeless
lear that he has ne\
jovered front the inju
delivery'
(Of a
fully ]■
■
. i upon
Chamber by the iri
speecfi, entitled "The C
it all in all, has no eipial among the pr
tions of American ' '
ended at its close
Had bis
ticcd that t
proved of this
ing days. lie simpl,
rl hardly believe they
cks and hospital the
e parts of tho wall ji
"The
ing up the side of it
picked upseve
ot steel and parts o
a rifle.
" 1 he next place visited was tl
: batlle-
la-Id nl lokci-iiisui, the t'.vii-M-nti i.iatterv, ai'.-.l
way. The gr
expect. Some of tl
? walls have bt
-ti pulled
or lallen down, and
is they are filled
with sheep an
: cattle.
Most of tho monui
lents that have
the shape of a cros
or had a cross
to Mohammedans,
lot Russians.
11 ohe-
by tbe Caldwell iniq
iember it to t
atlied'Hhem,
Easton.
Declamation—" Banty Tim" — Samuc'
Jones.
Aria from " Martha "—Orchestra.
Fifth toast.—" The Progress of Republi
Peter II. Clark.
■rl,.. s
Siiii,- lis/
the I'uiyersity no distinction is* it
1 to color.
lolored Orphan Asylum and No
; at Helena, under the Friends' (
ciOHS. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are
■ble work there, aud deserve f
un the State, which they are
: biiSird til.,
£«iual Kiglits.
Teekton, N. J., March 20,1:
Gentlemen ofthe Committee :
In the world's progress civilization and humanity travel hand in hand, and right and
justice are twin sisters. Revolutions in dynasties, kingdoms, and empires tend to tho
overthrow of injustice and oppression, and
are but the natural and legitimate result of
the eternal fitness of things. If in the physical universe one law is .suspended or Bhould
cease to exist the whole system Is attended
one of our railroa
hin ten miles of tl
■s down the river t
M. W. Mabtin,
Meeting iu fj-
rE, March 20, 1S73.
meeting, and J. C. Owens Secretary. A letter from the above-named committee was read
by thc Secretary, and thc object of the meeting explained by the Chairman. Mr. Patter-
as complete in all its
me time much broader
i lofty and far-reaching
ct as to be unnoticed,
mt that ts not our opinion,
t that Mr. Sumner's health
ul that, under the benefi-
ivinc 1'rovideucc, lie ni.t.v
lplaiuingly he
beauty of his inner
that the golden years 0
The Legislature ol' Ma--
o his final haven of i
—The bell used on
iow bravely am
in to doubt il
The Philadelphia
scheme for supplying the
i the slope leading t
vi ilf.,l'ln"C',aIioei^-t"
lteei" pursuits. They also
, early ago to by in the receipt
The c(jiiset|iiciiCo Is that the
to commercial colleges for a
.t army of appl:
i kind or another
s of their
i their fathers \ eating n
tl ambition, and grow
id have
loved; and if wc
the social import
faiC and have ■
are unlovely,
er whether'm
Jealous-y of
tubus a little
t duck and drinking
isually with tolerable fi
i ceivc that of which we a
and what is our own, bj
I no fate cau take STfay-

THE NEW NATIONAL" ERA,
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
i liivit 11. DOUGLASS,
.»i,1 li. DOUGLASS, 1 _
SELLA MARTIN, '} EmtOiis.
NEWNATIONAL ERA
JTOL.JV._No. 13.}
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
COMMUNICA TIOA S.
f Amite County,
iana, was held tli
;ars, and was bro
sara before the '
Kong—Charles T. Craham.
Declamation—"Drifting"- ..'
Waltz—" st. Paul "—Orchoi
with ii]i]leavings and convulsion'
! with the ia,ys iVju-ell j
: control mankind .;(■ u
I Of hi, iilf thc fat^l.
the demand,
'■}' Nioirsaud-i
jiiii-i
size, and' exhibits superior training in his intercourse willi other persons. He is a native
of North Carolina, but was brought here as a
Blave by his master in 1S49. His parents
s quite young,, and though
slaves us a general thing i
tlieir parents would remai
death separated them,yet
loss of his most kcenh. I
at tbeir death. Money, r.
tage of si-hool privilege-. |
fair degree of education tin
0*n. When quite a youth
■ did lie] that
j^'/;>i/U
nty. Mr. J. is always
workmen bis employer ever had. lie is no
however, a minister in connection with I
Methodist Episcopal Church. When Ui
Ames was Provisional governor of the Slate
lie appointed Mr. Dixon on the Hoard of Supervisors of his county, and when Gc
corn came mln oilh-e be appointed him
of tho Justices of the Peace of his e,
He filled both of these positions with great
credit, and gave satisfaction to all pat-ties.
In 1S71 he was elected to the Legislature,
and be takes a deep interest in al
coming before that body. He sen-
Committee on Executive Contingent Fund
and Slate Library.
He is a tine, mild gentlci
hard work to keep quiet in the gay and jolly
set of gents, hy whom he is surrounded
boarding-house. He is held in high e
in his county, and
honor to good old Yazoo.
To continue the same train of thought
which I had in sketching my friend Mr.
may ho live t
Dixon, 1 ti
Mobile, Alab;
a a horse au
wagon, but find
bought it hes
ida, which he
did, and thereby e
roiu ihe purs
it of his master.
He came in
o this State in 18C
ad to the Legi
lature in I860, an
n 1871. He
is, by professioi
rrk'sfor its information, and
nes for a thorough knowledge
is of the South,
ick made a lengthy and able
uld have gained for bin
ery individual pre*
already been h:
ird of
P. II
d re-eleeu
, a Bapti,
preacher.
In appearance ho is rather tall and well
dressed. His features may be called (ine.
and he wears a strong goatee on his chin. He
i his manner of speaking tc
convey tho impression upon you that there it
subject which j
is perfectly familiar
n he has nothing but kind feei
as it is himself. And 1 believ
fur to injure himself than anot
>ne of the mildest in appearam
■iVSild^Othl
■ ■
're,-, and enj<
i county. Mr. Pole*
were otherwise
situated. In 1800 ho was employed as a
teacher under the auspices of the Freed-
men's Bureau, and performed said service
satisfactorily.
Immediately after the passage of tbe reconstruction acts he engaged actively in the
campaign in this State to reconstruct her on
a firm basis of freedom for all men. He
braved many dangers during those terribly
exciting times, but feeling that our cause was-
just, and that tbe future destiny of our people depended in a large measure upon the
reconstruction acts, no duty was too burden-
somo for him to perform, no sacrifice too
great for him to make, and right manfully did
he battle for our glorious cause. When Gen.
Ames became Provisional Governor of the
State he appointed him as a member of tho
Board of Supervisors of his county, and his
labors in that capacity gave satisfaction to
all parties. At thc lirst election after thc
of Bolivar county. Mr. G., I believe, w
horn a slave in this State, but has
] pearance or one who was raised
himself at
■v -'l'
he 1
I the
Legislature, re-elected in 1871, and Is now
serving at a fourth session, lie is looked
upon as one of (he strictly honest members
of tbe House .around whose skirts not a particle of corruption ever hangs. He was ordained as a minister of the gospel in 1809,
Jill all these posi
■ full thn
, bin ■
s be '
' but the t
the Re-
First. Re'..ui«i;'WL. i,.1Vi .,.,_.
*ii; I blood. I ae Mstnr
Government clearly indicsiu^ 'ii's fV
Second. All class legislation is im
ble with a repul,Ib-.-ui form nf ,,..,VL.n;n
xth, and most cogent of ui] is
■ are govorned by the same laws
s and privilege
;ompellinj_
|Sis'1l1''|io-:^^-..^^hi,uV!ie!]ui,Viila
1". C. Owens, Sceretar
riHg for Bwfeat.
work to extend their
d proceedings the least
' Legislature is tho cor
.and Governor Walkei
ing to render whatevc
The Republican mu
t can only protest, and
n the House of Delegat
s been denied.
■■ :.. -.-,- , I.,. ■'■: " ■' " ' ' ■ ■■
; 'i -,",' , ■"&
NAT, Era" instead of National
. the fund raised to pla
rence to schoo;
shools shall bo
white. In case no pioyis
colored, I suppose Ihey n
of thc white or m
penalty goes to the schoo
House of 1 11 I ,
i, , iPIl i- in i ■-■■
ion which .■nisiisi-cs the I.eizbi'ia'-Orc I"
,i, th*- ti'-sl Wednesday <>!' neeciiiher a
UR- join- ri-..,l:i::s':i tvsi- passed poslponitie Un-
- -'' ■' ., ' ■■■,■-■ . - si !.'.■■-'. '.si'iiiit- (ill the l.'S'-'
It ''ft either Pinchback or Wannnlh would recom-
t:l this is precisely what the Virginia Sol-
is. who claim to have, inherited at least tin
stdilions of great statesmanship, have dune
he coiisi.itiii.ioii has been suspended by i
triple resolution, aod [be election forjudge;
eiViclth'X
and I
iK.1" '"' hoped lhat' (he"1,^.
already heeii
ancipation in
A Visit to Sevastopol
Govt
■
the bill i
seats Iron. I
publican parly in this county."
THE KENTUCKY LEGISI
seems to be getting along fincl;
the hopes we once entertained of its becoming civilized, and having communication
opened through its interior before that of Africa. Notwithstanding which some few reckless men pretend to be willing to wager on
it. The other day that body passed an appropriation to pay for the tombstone of a colored porter who died while in their employ,
.and a school bill was brought up to provide
a system of free schools for colored children,
to be paid for by certain taxes collected from
colored people. While thc bill is far from
:-s= he has them alone. Ti
ct to be repented of. I s
ting .Scripture to show tli
latter through their suppos
laati, the sou of Ham.
ach of the National Cob
west part of the i
to all, there are a
students and but c
at Cod made
es and cursed
ic body may be either Di
. election is valid, and ■
..., r.oiiiu,.i ..y her old tyrants working through a
iean instead of a monarchical form
nit not of a hopeless
lear that he has ne\
jovered front the inju
delivery'
(Of a
fully ]■
■
. i upon
Chamber by the iri
speecfi, entitled "The C
it all in all, has no eipial among the pr
tions of American ' '
ended at its close
Had bis
ticcd that t
proved of this
ing days. lie simpl,
rl hardly believe they
cks and hospital the
e parts of tho wall ji
"The
ing up the side of it
picked upseve
ot steel and parts o
a rifle.
" 1 he next place visited was tl
: batlle-
la-Id nl lokci-iiisui, the t'.vii-M-nti i.iatterv, ai'.-.l
way. The gr
expect. Some of tl
? walls have bt
-ti pulled
or lallen down, and
is they are filled
with sheep an
: cattle.
Most of tho monui
lents that have
the shape of a cros
or had a cross
to Mohammedans,
lot Russians.
11 ohe-
by tbe Caldwell iniq
iember it to t
atlied'Hhem,
Easton.
Declamation—" Banty Tim" — Samuc'
Jones.
Aria from " Martha "—Orchestra.
Fifth toast.—" The Progress of Republi
Peter II. Clark.
■rl,.. s
Siiii,- lis/
the I'uiyersity no distinction is* it
1 to color.
lolored Orphan Asylum and No
; at Helena, under the Friends' (
ciOHS. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are
■ble work there, aud deserve f
un the State, which they are
: biiSird til.,
£«iual Kiglits.
Teekton, N. J., March 20,1:
Gentlemen ofthe Committee :
In the world's progress civilization and humanity travel hand in hand, and right and
justice are twin sisters. Revolutions in dynasties, kingdoms, and empires tend to tho
overthrow of injustice and oppression, and
are but the natural and legitimate result of
the eternal fitness of things. If in the physical universe one law is .suspended or Bhould
cease to exist the whole system Is attended
one of our railroa
hin ten miles of tl
■s down the river t
M. W. Mabtin,
Meeting iu fj-
rE, March 20, 1S73.
meeting, and J. C. Owens Secretary. A letter from the above-named committee was read
by thc Secretary, and thc object of the meeting explained by the Chairman. Mr. Patter-
as complete in all its
me time much broader
i lofty and far-reaching
ct as to be unnoticed,
mt that ts not our opinion,
t that Mr. Sumner's health
ul that, under the benefi-
ivinc 1'rovideucc, lie ni.t.v
lplaiuingly he
beauty of his inner
that the golden years 0
The Legislature ol' Ma--
o his final haven of i
—The bell used on
iow bravely am
in to doubt il
The Philadelphia
scheme for supplying the
i the slope leading t
vi ilf.,l'ln"C',aIioei^-t"
lteei" pursuits. They also
, early ago to by in the receipt
The c(jiiset|iiciiCo Is that the
to commercial colleges for a
.t army of appl:
i kind or another
s of their
i their fathers \ eating n
tl ambition, and grow
id have
loved; and if wc
the social import
faiC and have ■
are unlovely,
er whether'm
Jealous-y of
tubus a little
t duck and drinking
isually with tolerable fi
i ceivc that of which we a
and what is our own, bj
I no fate cau take STfay-